Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1943 — Page 13
a a a a
ig,
a PP ase
flo Typewriters or Filing|
Cases Show Primitive Army Rules.
By RUS ANNABEL ° Vebod Press Star Correspondent
| HEADQUARTERS, Alaska De-
fense Command, June 6 (Delayed.) | =Army' and navy clerks, accus-
tomed to avalanches of paper work,
may be interested to know that on Attu the Japs had no typewriters, no mimeograph machines and no filing cabinets. In wandering through the: captured Jap garrisons at Holtz bay and Chichagof harbor ‘I did not find anything that could be called an office. There were a vast lot of papers strewn in wild abandon
‘throughout officers’ quarters, but a ‘* good share of them were picture
postcards from Japan and cartoon magazines devoted almost exclu-
_sively to building up Japanese
hatred of Prime Minister Churchill and President, Roosevelt. ! Nowhere in the garrisons was there a desk. There were a few crude plank tables, small and rickety, and these were littered with teacups, photographs of graduating cadets trying .to look erect and stern in their new uniforms, packages of Jap cigarets, and messkits containing mixtures of rice, seaweed and pickled radishes.
Finds One -Office
In a hollowed-out knoll above the unfinished airport in the east arm of Holtz bay I found what the
Jap quartermaster probably had
used as His office. It would have interested an American military clerk, accustomed to the complicated efficiency of a modern office. There was a door four feet high and two feet wide, opening into a dank cavern with a dirt floor and walls of water-stained grass matting. For light there was a candle in a brass lantern. The desk consisted of two planks mailed to uprights driven into the floor. There was a shelf under it stacked haphazardly with papers. Apparently that was the ‘filing case, Considering that the Japs had been here nearly a year and that they apparently had been able to bring in what equipment they
wished, it was a primitive layout.
I have seen more efficient-100|
- offices in Indian fish camps,
Every man and woman in the organization of Kingan and Company is also doing his part. They are exerting every ounce of brain and brawn to process and distribute meat products of the highest quality with the least waste and in
U| WAR BONDS)
had Yous Bu With | EA
When a soldier or a sailor is low in spirits there is nothing that will cheer him up as much as a letter from home, so the war and navy departments have devised a method for getting “the word” to its fighting men with the greatest dispatch. This is the microfilm method of transmitting letiets, known to all of us as Vmail
| may lead to sabotage.
Any news from home is bound to please our soldiers and our sailors but the news they want to | have most is the news from our production front and news that we are winning our fight against inflation by our savings and investment in war bonds.
0CD VOLUNTEERS WILL HEAR MAJOR
* Maj. Albert J. Stow of the war department's intelligence division will speak on “Security of Military Information” at 8 p. m. today in the war memorial building for the speakers’ bureau and committees of the Marion county civilian defense council. He is the personal representative of Maj. Gen. George B. Strong, assistant chief of staff, intelligence division, and is being sent to key
cities to initiate a campaign against leakage of vital information which
Maj. Stowe was to speak also at a luncheon today in the Indianapolis Athletic club for members of the speakers’ bureau advisory commit tee. He is being accompanied here by Garland C. Routt, assistant chief of the organization division of the national OCD. Mrs. Willlam V. Kingdon and Mrs. Ralph Showalter, co-chairmen of the speakers’ bureau, are in
charge of both meetings.
’ ar wm wv oo " Sofi
»
senator from \ Meryland, will speak at the 2 p. m. session of ‘the annual
Indiana state bar association meeting July 17 at the Claypool hotel. Because ‘of wartime travel diffi. culties, the meeting this year will be restricted to a single daytime session, starting at 10 a. m. and ending with the 2 p. m. luncheon and speech. George Maurice Morris, president of the bar association, will address delegates during the business ses-
.| sion,
Past association presidents will be paid tribute and be guests of honor. Among them are James M. Ogden,
Fred: C. Gause and Carl Wilde, all}
of Indianapolis.
0. E. S. CHAPTER ENDS SEASON | . Cumbérland chapter 515, Eastern
Star, had their last meeting of the season last night in Cumberland
‘| Masonic lodge.
Bird i n in Sicily | Ep Bpdgapai Time
“BERN, June 24. — Europe's nature lovers are already deeply concerned lest American soldiers landing in Sicily should shoot the last specimen existing on this coniinent of that rare bird,. “bearded vulture,” described as a “beautiful and harmless, already extinct bird.” The American legation here has just received a letter from an eminent Swiss ornithologist requesting that it intervene with the war department so that American troops may be warned against ‘shooting large birds of prey “during the occupation.” - The letter explains that during the last war the European bison (auroch) was killed and expresses anxiety lest the same fate should this time befall the bearded vulture. The legation told all nature . lovers that Europe will be grateful for this intervention,
YOUR MONEY BACK
(plus postage)
- 11 YOUR Dog Doesn't Like
Here's Our Offer! Buy a bag of ThoroBread Kibbled. If dissatisfied in any way, return the empty bag with a letter, and your money, plus postage, will be returned. What could be fairer? Do you knew of any other dog food manufacturer making this sensational offer? Then buy a bag today and waich your dog go for ThoroBread in a ‘big way. Walch his coat ges glossier, his disposition happier — with ThoroBread!
hoy orien un Firms Must Feed the World!
Peadeful;” vob +1 1 but not complacent. American Farmers are working harder than they have ever worked before. The Armed Forces and the Civilian populations of United States and our Allies must be supplied with food in abundance:
the shortest possible time:
-
POTATOES
PORK & BEANS ===" "= 1fe OLEO =~ HONEY
‘TOMATO JUICE MILK
: KROGER’ TABLE TESTED FROSTED FOODS
RIPE, JUICY
PLUMS
Famous Santa Rosa Variety Very Fine Eating
. CALIFORNIA
Extra Juicy, Sweet A Real Value
35 +5 27 2
ORANGES
Finest Quality U.S. No. 1 Extra Grade
HOT HOUSE
TOMATOES
Heavy Meated Cantaloupes vinen eon. 29¢ LIMES Persian 6 for I16¢ Green, Solid 4e 1b.
LEMONS ™" nf: °° °%. 3T¢ CABBAGE ents CARROTS iota 2 noe 17 Green Beans once. 2 1. 25¢
Indiana Grown Firm, Solid
KROGER’S TENDERAY BEEF IS THE ONLY BEEF THAT CAN BE SO TENDER AND BE SO FRESH
LEG-O-LAMB ™ ==" ~36¢ LAMB ROAST ~ 326 PORK TENDERLOIN “==: ==": 49¢ SLICED BACON ~~~" -4%¢
10 Points 8 Points Pork Roast mma Bean, Bienie 32 Lares Juiey 29¢ SMOKED PICNICS Sugar Cured, Small Size * 34¢
Eat More Seafoods for Health—No Ration Points Required
Shoulder ‘Cut 5 Points
Frankfurters BOLOGNA
SAUSAGE Bndyish Sule, Sliced 98g
Young, Tender, for Stew N. Y. Dress—No Ration Points Needed 1b. 3c
HADDOCK FILLETS ~-~- 39
Medium Size Pan Bize
for Baking
GAT FI FISH HALIBUT
STEAK
WHITE FIS FRESH DRESSED
BLUE FIN HERRING
». 396 wn. 356
wn. #36
Firm, White, for Frying, Broiling
YELLOW PIKE r-~owc-rne 350
BLUE PIKE 53.5 29¢ LAKE MULLETS .°™=¢, i8¢e
For Frying Ib.
m. 256
HURRY—RED STAMPS J, K, L, M, N EXPIRE JUNE 30
a RIL get Li Smart new Victory Star design! Cut-like flutes cacch and re
1} ki CH
et RL
LN \ i |
TI light! Easy-to-grip handle! Easy-t
poeta}
yn [e}b. LAR
Watch your family drink MORE MILK when
each "pours his own”!
FRESH MIL BUTTER EGGS
With visit to ow fine dairy dept.
290 qe «430
Kroger’s Grade A In Purpak Container No Bottle Deposit Country Club Print Butterol—lb., 46¢ 8 Points
Popular Low Price
§ Points
2~ 3c 2-3 =~ 200 Buy Now pis, Jp wed Be
Deliclous, Cooling No. 2 ‘Only 2 Points can
. Kroger’s Country Club Ig. = 4-~36¢ Ig. > = 23¢
Holsum--~3-1b. Jar. tse 2-1b. jar, 49%¢ []
FRUIT JARS
DREFT
_ Low in Point. Value—Priced Low
Cleaned, Ready to Use Only 4 Points
SWITCH TO KROGER
falls, TIN
VITAMIN-ENRICHED WITH
New Super Thiron
| CHANGED TO CLOCK BREAD BECAUSE
ME MORE VITAMINS \-..3'B VITAMINS ND IRON = HELPS - KEEP MY ENERGY HIGH!
BARS
Many Famous Bars, Including Hershey, Baker's, Swing, etc.
3. lle Kroger Candy Bars
k; Look, Fudge
KARO SYRUP Red Label
Ege |
Red Label
Ei |
SPOTLIGHT
COFFEE Kroger’s
Hot-Dated Ib. 2 i ¢
COUNTRY CLUB
COFFEE 1 ete Ib. 21e
TWINKLE
GELATINE DESSERT
3-14
MIRACLE WHIP
“SALAD DRESSING
tr 2e
Jar
CLAPP’S
Strained Foods 1 Point
4... 28¢
Chopped Foods 2 Points
TUNA FISH
Grated Delicious for Salads
3¢
WHITE TUNA 52... 46¢ TREE SPRY Sarsdded Wheat ™%5 [le
TOWELS OLD DUTCH CLEANSER SANDWICH : SPREAD owt oud 9fg .
Peanut Butter *™ MAVIS
ATED Cliquot Club WATER - © Chet. SLICED BEETS S8cgt%, Sounty Grape Juice Tron. 29¢ KROGER'S COUNTRY Lue Cereal-Pak 1° "ndiviauh ope KELLOGG'S y : RICE KRISPIES COUNTRY CLUB CORN FLAKES WHEATIES
Shredded Ralston ,., 12¢ Raisin Bran. Ousenl.
' Armour’s Star § Points
§ Points
33¢ mn. 286
3 rolls 23 2 cs 150
assy jar 29 Sante 29¢
17-02. jar
x10 oe He
RATION CALENDAR Blue Stamps K, L, M, Good thru July 7 Red Stamps J, K, L, M and N Good thru June 30 Stamp 24 for '1 Ib. Coffee Good thru June 30
Stamp 13 for 5 Ibs. Sugar Good §
thru Aug. 15 : Stamps 15 and 16 for 5 lbs. Can- § ning Sugar Good thru Qet. 31
a.
LIKE A PEELED APPLE— Pre-Ground Coffees Soon Lose Freshness!
§ wa
ASM “0 4 ie
Get Reoper. s HotDated Coffee . . . guaranteed roast-
er-fresh, ground no i when you uy i. £ Coupon 24 Expires June 30
CRISCO 3-1b. Can, 68¢ 24
NORTHERN TISSUE 4-18 3~=25¢
Northern Handy Towels
se 118 7
SWEETHEART SOAP. 2 --13¢
Jom , WOODBURY
SOAP 3 oe 23c
WYNDOTTE CLEANSER
CAMAY
s0P 3. 90
SUNBRITE